davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-09-03

A gentlemen recently in from Ameri- can Flag states that on Wednesday morn ing last about 3 o'clock, there began one of the most extraordinary storms ever seen in the Santa Catalinas. It lasted about fifty minutes. "But oh, heavens; how it came" The last heard of the road leading to the Southern Belle mill, it was making railroad time for Yuma Pepper sauce Canyon roared like mighty river. It washed away the pump dam of the Southern Belle and came within an ace of taking pump along also, as it ran four feet deep through the pump room. The Seigfried Brothers, camped one-fourth of mile below the Southern Belle pump, woke up with two feet of water Tn their cabin. They made champion run for high ground where they were forced to remain till daylight arrived Then they found that they had not the wherewith to make breakfast, as thelr grub pile and cooking utensils had lit out for parts un- known. It will coast the Southern Belle people in the neighborhood of $1, ,0OO to repair dama ges.--Citizen.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-30
sharks In the Bahamas.

The sharks are not inviting. but there
is a tradition that they do not take kind
~ to black flesh. Indeed, il is hard to
find a proof that they NEEDLE with hu-
man flesh If any color, in spite Of such
yeracious stories as that with which the
Duke ~ Edinburgh was entertained
when here, According TO this account a
boat carrying five men was upset Oft the
coast and nothing more was seen Of its
occupants until a shark was captured,
within whose proper receptacle were
slowed away five human skeletons, neat
Is arranged in a row. Clinging 10 the
breast bone Of the man eater was the
silver watch carried by the former occu-
pant Of one If these skelrtOns-still go
ing. Without vouching for this story in
all Of its details. ] can testify that i saw
an un~pleasantly suggestive looking fin
cleaning alnvr the water near the spot
where | had taken my boy If 10 in the
day before. One of the favorite pas
times Of this land, which affords 80 little
game Of any size, is the hunting Of
sharks. The Century.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-30
Less Doctor and More Cook.

The culinary art, says Careme, is the
escort Of European diplomacy. Your
diplomat is the most refined appreciation
of a good dinner. A great diplomat sin
cerely DESTROYS Of serving his country
should have a renowned cook and keep
up a good house; he should therefore be
highly paid by his government. for en-
bassies are the universities in which our
youthful nobility study diplomacy and
%gastronomy. He wa at daggcrs drawn
with doctors in general. A good cook Is
the hest physician, said he, and 80 the
doctor is always speaking i'll Of the cook,
that he may maintain his own influence
over the wealthy patient, who, il he
leads q loose life. should trust to the skill
OF his cook rather than 10 the false words
Of his interested physician, who prolongs
his illness through speculation : Saturday
Review.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-30

You know the man who always want
your opinion Of him or something he'i
done, the candid truth, and then quarrell
with you for giving it to him, He has
various methods. but this is one of tn,
neatest I've heard for a long time for q
judicious hint. A celebrated artist in
New York had just finished a picture,
Artists don't like 10 be advertised. Ii il
for love Of art they paint, and they an
hurt If their name gets into the news.
papers favorably. That, however. is q
universal failing. The picture had bear
ON show in his studio in a private way,
and the painter called upon the art critic
of a big New York daily. an old friend
Of his. He found him very glad to set
him, Of course.
IL want YOU TO come and take "A look
at my new picture" said he. Its just
finished"
.ln bc delighted, certainly"
1--WE only one thing to ask. We've
been close friends for years, and OF
course that may influence you. But ]
don't want it TO. | want YOU 10 lay
aside all recollection Of our friendship;
look upon M simply us a painter who
has painted n picture. / want you 10
come to my studio and give me "A cold
bloolcd criticism of the work. I've just
licked one fellow who said he didn't like
il. San Francisco Chronicle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-30
Beef In Southwestern Texas.

In some of the yards we see the people
drying long strips of beef IN frames,
which is their favorite way Of keeping il,
the flesh becoming dry and hard, so that
it will last a long time. Even in hot
weather the evaporation is rapid and the
meat dries before tainting. and can then
BE- carried anywhere without danger Of
losing it. Thus treated the beef il whole
some and good, and by no means unpala-
table. 1t may be sold by the yard, rs it
looks like 50 many brown ropes hanging
from the frames. Mexican butchers have
the knack Of stringing the meat out in
this way. which must have been acquired
from the Indians, who do the same. No
salt is necessary. When one Of the in
habitants wishes to make a trip into
Mexico he gets his meat ready, then his
cornmeal, and away he goes. finding
water for himself and his horse at known
places, the animal feeding on what grass
1t can find, and doing well enough
Chihuahua, Tex, Cor. Chicago Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-30
Mistreatment Of Colds.

There have been more colds than |
have noticed during the winter, and men
with stuffed heads are taking nauseous
medicines TO break up the blockade.
There's the trouble with most people-too
much medicine. You have heard the AL.
age: Feed a cold and starve a fever. -
That's not the modern reading, which
should he: ''Starve a cold" etc. Il is
cruel to deny patients with a fever food
and drink. and il is very bad TO eat
heavily when your system is filed with
congestion from a cold. Don't stuff your
stomach, for abstemiousness with simple
remedies is a sure cure. Take no supper.
bathe your feet in hot water and 90 10
led to prespire, and you will wake up re-
lieved. Going out at nights and eating
at establishments or indulging in Ian
quets is the hest aid to a cold. Serve the
courses slowly. get home after IL O'Clock
and YOU will he ou, IF shape for n week
afterwards. Physician in Globe Demo.
crat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-30

NO S.rs against THK YrLLowsroNE JOURNAL
contracted BY any OF the sIlp.o.s ~ said paper OF,
sthsn, will be recognised unless accompanies >, a
written order signed b. the publisher or business
manager.
The editor Of TEE YsLLowsroNE JOURNAL 10 not
fspousibIe for any Of the opinions or utterAnces Of
iu correspondents.
Notice Is hereby given 10 all concerned that Tas
YRLLowsTosE JOURNAL holds the contract from
the governor Of Montana, 70 do Al printing and
advertising. Of whAtevsr nature ehArgeable 70 Gus.
Ter county and il also the designated and oNIv
paper In Custer county In which services BY pub.
~lisation can be legally made. Legal notices pub.
lisSsd In other papers Of Custer county. are cold
sad worthless a. has been decided By the courts Of
Montana
All letters and communication containing nat !.
Yer inten1ed for publication in this paper, shou a
b addressed 10 TaE YRLLowsTosK JOURNAL. .
sad the name Of the writer must be given to insure
attention.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-30
WTIATEO BLOOD
ScmfllOuS, Inherited and Contagious
HlnOrs Cured by CldcQra.

THRorGH the medium Of Zone OF your books re
L ceiyed through Mr.. Frank 7. WIay, Druggist
Apollo, Pa, | became scqu tainted with your CUTI'
CuRA REMEDIES, and take this opportunity 10 ties
tify 10 you that their use has permanently cured
me Of one OF The worst rases 81 blood poisoning. In
connection with erysireIas. that 1 have ever seen
aud this after having been pronounced incurable
by some Of the beet physicians in our country.
take ereat pleasure IN forwarding this testimonial
unsolicited rs IL j. by you, ~ order that OF hers sui.
iering from similar maladies may he encouraged
10 give your CUTICUgA REMEDIES a trial,
2. :. N~HITLINGER, Leechburg, Pa. =
Refer ~nce'fRANK 4, NRAl, druggist, Apollo, Pa
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-30

D1MPLEs, Black heads. Skin Blemishes. and
] bWIBaby Humors, use CurlcURA SOAP.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-30
TIGERS

James T.. Richardson, Custom House, New Or
leans. on oath says: "In 1870 sorofulous Ulcers
broke out on my body until I was a mass OF cor
ruption. Everything known tothe medical faculty
was tried in vain. ] became a mere wreck. A
times could not lift my hands 10 my head, coult
not turn IN bed was In constant pain, and looked
uuon life az a curse. No relief or cure In ten years
In lss0 heard Of the CUTIcURA REMEDIES, useC
them, and was perfectly cured"
Sworn 10 before u. Soon. j. d. CRAWFORD
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-30
Iron In Arkansas.

In Howard county, Ark. there is said
TO be a deposit Of iron 50 pure that IL can
be forged into horseshoe nails without
any smelling. The outcrop is two miles
In length. from fifteen TO thirty feet wide
and Of unknown depth Chicago Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-30

Her name Is Mrs. George Clark. and
she bosses q farm near Nlobrara. Neb.
Her claims 10 fame r.st on 700 bushels
Of corn busked last fall to replenish
the family purse and to break the mo-
potonous round OF domestic duties.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-30

Theodore Tilton. when told Of Mr..
Beecher's death, and asked whether
be had anything TO say, shook his
head sadly and answered: mo; II
will do no good now"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-30
ONE OF THE WORST CASES.

We have been selling your CnTICURA REMEDIES
for years. and have the first complaint to receive
from a purchaser. One Of the worst cases Of scrof.
ulI ! ever saw was cured by the use 81 FIVE bottles
Of CuTICuRA RgsoI VENT ,CUTICUBA and CUTlcuRA
soAP The SOAP takes the cake. here a. a medi.
cal soap.
TAYLOR & TAYLOR DuggiNs,
Frankfort, Kan.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-30
sCRoFULoUs

And Contagious Humors, With Loss Of Hair, and
Eruption Of Skin are positively cured by CUTIcURA
and CuTIcuRA REsoLvEeT internally. when all
other medicines fail. send for Pamphlet.
tuTICURA REMEDIES are sold everywhere. Price
CUTIcuBA, the Great Skin Cure. tOcts.i CuTIcuHA
SOAP, an tIquisite Besutiher, 25cis.i CuricuRA
REsoLvENT, The New Blood Purifier, 500. POT
TER DRUG AND CHEMICAL, Co., Boston.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-30

In Spain i13 mills are continually run
ming TO supply the spaniards with paper
for their cigarettes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-08
CLAY BLACKBIRDs
Broken by Forest City Gunners on the
Occasion oftheir Fifth Anniversary.

Broken by Forest City Gunners on the
Occasion oftheir Fifth Anniversary.
The Forest City Gun Club celebrated its
fifth anniversary yesterday, and met on the
club grounds for a days shooting at clay
pigeons The programme embraced ten
matches, but after the ninth it became 50
dark that the last match had to be dropped.
The shooting was as follows:
No. /. sweepstakes-Sevens single clay pig
cons. Rocker 9, LaMotte 3, Ulmer 1. Thomp-
son s. Chaffee 2, Westcott 5, McAlpin 5,
Reiderman 1, Friend Woeltjen 4, Lemcke
l. Ninners-Rocker first, LaMotte second
Timer third
No, 2, sweepstakes-Five single and FIVE
pair double clay pigeons. Neidlinger IL,
Lerncke -, McAlpin 10, Chaffee H. Rocker
-, Woeltien II, Friend 10, Westcott II, ,
Manning l3, Ulmer IA, Reideman Is,
Thompson o. Winners, McAlpin first,
Timer second, Manning third.
No. 3, sweepstakes-Seven single clay
pigeons Neidlinger 8, Lemcke 6, Deter 2,
Thompson 4, Rocker z, McAlpin 8. Chaffee
4, Reideman 5, Quint ,, Manning 4, Kosten
5, Timer 5, Friend Z, Woeltjen ., LaMotte
I, Westcott g. Winners, Rocker and
Friend divided first money, McAlpin sec
No. 4, sweepstakes-Five pair double clay
pigeons. Neidlinger Z. McAlpin z, Rocker
10, Dieter 5, Reiderman S, Chaffee 9, West
colt 10, Thompson 8, Timer S, Lemcke 9,
Friend 8 Winners, Rocker and Yves
colt divided first money, Thompson sec
ond, Reideman third.
No 5, sweepstakes-Ten single lay pig
cons. Dieter 5, Westcott s. McAlpin Q,
Chaffee 8, Cope 8, Quint 4, Mays 9, Warner
8, Semple 6, Reideman s, Timer ), Rocker
5, I4aMotte Z, Friend Q, Coster ), Woeltien
q. Winners, Mays first, WeStcott second,
LaMotte third.
No. 8, twin team match-Five single
and five pair double clay pigeons 70 each
man. McAIpin IL, Rocker f3-26 Thomp-
20. Mays 10, Reidenan 9-19 Manning
10, Chaffee 9-22 Lemcke II, Voeltjen
withdrawn-0. LaMotte Is. Deter S-21.
Winners, Thompson and Westcott first,
MeAlpin and Rocker second, Manning and
Chaffee third.
No. Z. sweepstalzes-Six single and two
pair double clay pigeons. Wescott 10, Nc
4, Cope z, McDonough 3. Reideman s,
Woeltjen 5, Hrsehhach TO- Friend s. Rocker
9, Timer s. Manning 8, Thompson s, Jaug
stetter Z. Winners. Westcutt and Hirschbach
divide first money. McDonough and Rocker
divide second, and Reideman takes third
No. S, sweepStakes-Ten single clay
pigeons. McDonough 10, Reideman g.;
Iencke y. bafwesS L, Mays ~, cope y;
Hirschhach .. FUrber I, Dieter ), Jones Z,
Smith Q, Westcott Q, Coster 4, Rocker 10,
Friend :, Johnston Z, Williams g. LaMotte
s Winners -McDonougb, Mays and
Rocker divide first money, Westcott won
second and LaMotte third.
The day was altogether pleasant one,
and though out of the great number of con-
testants only a few could win, the scores,
with few exceptions, were about the aver
age. Consolation sweepstakes were to have
been shot but the other contests We're so pro
longed that darkness prevented further
shooting
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-08
HALF HOLIDAY MOVEMENT.

Eighteen Firms to Begin Closing on
Saturday at 2 O'clock.
The Saturday half holiday movement is
being successfully pushed among the whole
sale merchants, and will be given a trial
this week So far those firms which have
agreed to come into the movement and close
their places of business at 2 o'clock are the
wholesale grocers and the tobacconists
The firms which have signed the agreement
are II. Solonons & Son, G. NJ. Gilbert &
Go, George w. Tiedman, A. Ehrlich & Bro.
A. Letter, s. Guckenheimer q Son, NJ
Ferst & Co., NJ. Mendel & Bro,
Epstein & Wannbacher, Fred NJ
Hull, Crazy, DeLeteh & Co.,
n Myers & Bros. y Lee Roy Myers & Co.,
Smith Bros. & Co., Rieser q Stern, Bend
helm Bros. & Co, Messrs Herman & Kay
ton and Isaac q. Haas have also agreed to
close as above.
The most Of these firms are on the Bay
The movement is also being pushed among
the wholesale shoe men and dry goods
houses on Congress street, and if possible it
it will be made general among the whole
salers through the city. Eighteen firms
have already agreed to the plan. This year
the early closing will only be during June
and July, but il it proves satisfactory the
time win probably be extended next year
until September l.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-08
Local Personal.

Mr.. Carl Il Brandt left yesterday for the
North ON the Tallahassee.
Among the arrivals at the Pulaski House
yesterday were George B. Anderson. Bos-
ton: Miss Jennie O'Harra, Columbia, s. G.
IL. II. Marmaduke, jacksonville; John w.
johnson, William Sidney Johnston, Scar
boro; G. A. Williams, South Carolina; ID.
i. kahmwheir, Virginia; I. Culver, New
York; Lieut.. C. Fl. Lyman, Mrs. G. II. Ly-
man, Port Royal j. b. Ingliss, Charleston
At the Marshall House were Thomas Pit
tard, Waycross: J. c. Forsyth, r. A. Lang,
Normandale; w. c. Semple Louisville,
KY; J.. h. Battle and wife, Hackton: NJ.
AlbertSon, Braganyar; j. f. James. NJ. r,
Wallace, New York; G. w. Peacock, Dun
ovan; ). T, Smith, Dublin; j. NJ Bendam
Blackshear; j. ). Sample. st. Louis; Miss
Lucy Wallace, Millen, Ga.
AT the Harnett House wero w. f..
Ridgway and wife. Boston: D. c. McNair
and wife, Lowell, Mass, w. r. Olmstead,
q. w. Samson, Plaintleld, n j.; w. s.
Sticlmey, Sycamore, Ill. j. NJ. Osborne. b.
u. Albright, j. ID. Green, Jacksonville,
Fla. DR.. 2. Stotesbery, Stockton; James
Jones, Camilla; G. T. Willard, Miss Clark,
Miss Dayton, Macon; G. L. Stephenson
Philadelphia
AT Che Screven House were w. T.
Blanchard, H. ID. Jobnson, Boston: II. j.
Sylvester, r. G.. Chaffee, j. A. D;mmons
h. Brush and wife, New York; j. H. Curtis,
I. +. Branch, Augusta; T. J. Hogan, Al
bnny, n. Y; III. A. Meyer, Crescent City,
Fla. j. o. McNaughton, l.. A. Conweil,
Philadelphia; w. Blanchard, Snithville; j.
": Haydon, Jacksonville; w. q. Allen and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-08
The Ordinary's Court.

The Ordinary's Court, Judge Ferrlll pre-
siding, has disposed of a number of cases
this week
The win of Louis Savarese was admitted
to probate and letters testamentary were
granted to Mary L. Savarese.
A r. Lawton and I. NJ. Cunningham filed
their annual report as executors Of the will
of Andrew Low.
John T. Evans qualified as administrator
of the estate of John Evans and received
letters of administration
An order was granted allowing Harriet
r. Holt TO sell the real estate of the late W,
N Holt.
A years support was granted to Bridget
Counihan and children out of the estate of
Patrick Counihan.
An order was granted allowing RoSella
Gigniliat, guardian, TO sell the real prop
erty of Rosella Bass, minor.
Dwight L. Roberts qualified as guardian
of the property of his minor daughter, Mary
w. Roberts, and filed a petition for leave to
sell stock
Henry McAlpin qualified as administrator
of the estate of John Proctor.
Letters disnisSory were granted to D. 6.
Purse as executor of the will of Jane
Thomas, deceased.
D. Miller qualified as administrator Of the
estate of Richard D. Stotesbury, and filed
a petition to sell real estate.
Rufus Z. Lester and David Wells filed
their petition for letters dismissory as.execu
tors Of tire will of John r. Hamlet.
A years support was granted to the widow
and minor children of the late DR.. I. j
Charlton, deceased.
The case of John Morningstar's estate
win come up for hearing on Friday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-08

Matters of Money and Management
About Various Lines.

About Various Lines.
One hundred and fifty hands arrived at
Tampa on Tuesday and we're put to work on
the extension Of the South Florida road TO
Brushy Point, distance Of nine miles.
The change in the time Of paying off the
Central railroads employees has ceused some
dissatisfaction, and The men at the wharVe5
have boon considerably stirred up because
they we're not paid off the first OF tine
month. The matter las been adjusted,
however, and it is understood there Will be
no interruption of work.
Comptroller General Wright has issued
tax f. fas. against the Pullman Palace Car
Company and the Southern Palace Car Com
pany for the amount Of $500 each. This
amount is for the first quarters tax 1851
The sleeping car companies refuse 10 pay tne
amounts ON the ground that the tax act OF
1856, under which the Fl. fas are issued, Is
in violation of the decision of the Supreme
| Court in regard to the provisions OF the
interstate commerce bill.
A big meeting was held at Americas Mon
day for the purpose Of discussing the chang
ing of the terminus of the Buena Vista and
Ellavile railroad from Andersonville to
Americas. 1t was agreed that Americas
would give 5000. 4 committee was ap-
pointed to canvass for subscriptions. A
committee was appointed to attend meet
ing OF the stockholders OF the Buena VISTA
| and Ellaville road at Buena Vista next Sat
urday, when the question of change will be
voted on.
j, F. B. Beckwith, Esq. is in Edgeield, S.
G., having recorded the mortgage deed of
trust executed by the Port Royal and West
ern Carolina Railroad Company through its
President and Secretary, Gen. Z. ?. Alex
ander and Andrew Anderson, on all its rail
roads, franchises and other property to the
Central Trust Company, of New York. The
Port Royal and Western Carolina, as it is
known, was formed by a consolidation and
amalgamation of the Augusta and Knox
vile, Greenwood. Laureus and Spartanburg,
the Savannah Valley and the Greenville and
Laurens railroad companies, making
$50 miles of road Before the
consolidation the different companies
issued and negotiated bonds TO a
large amount, and for the purpose of taking
them up the consolidated company issued
s., 100000 coupon bonds secured by the
mortgage, which is in the clerk of courts
hands for recording.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-08
STRUCK WITH A LOADED CANE.
A Spaniard Attempts to Break Mans
Skull,

Officer Sullivan arrested John Retherega-
to, Spaniard, last night on information
from Mrs. Henry Ennis, who charged that
the Spaniard had struck her husband with
loaded cane. Ennis was struck Sunday
night and is now lying in the Savannah
Hospital in a critical condition.
The details of the affair however, are
meagre and rambling, but the pith of it all
seems to be that on Sunday evening Re
theregato attempted to enter house on
River and Mcclure streets. Ennis was i'll
the house at the time and he interposed OBJ
jections to the entrance of the Spaniard and
went out on the sidewalk to make his pro
test more forcible. As a result of his re-
fusal to open the door to Retheregato he
was struck on the head with loaded cane.
Mrs. Ennis caused the Spaniard's arrest,
hut when she was called upon for evidence
of his guilt she could not produce it. She
promised, however, that she would produce
a mulatto woman, who keeps the house
where the affray occurred in court this
morning, and she would swear that she saw
Retheregato strike Ennis. The Spaniard is
a cooper, and works across the river
When taken TO the police barracks he
pronounced his name syllable by syllable to
let the officers get it correctly, but he
he could not spell it, and it is ON the books
according to the phonetic system of or
biography Ennis works at the Central
railroad wharves.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-08
ISLE OF HOPES REGATTA.
Twenty-three Yachts Entered for the
Race.

Race.
Twenty-three yachts will sail in the Isle of
Hope regatta to-day. The feet will be the
largest that has ever sailed in any of the
clubs races. The entries closed at noon yes
terday and are as follows:
First Class-Claude, entered by T. p.
Bond; Eta, entered by T. i. Kinsey Frolic,
entered by c. =. Dieterich: madonna, entered
by Julian Schley; Vernon, entered by
Joseph Hull; Vivian, entered by o. E.
Brown; Zanoni entered by j. w. Wood.
Second Class-Hattie Cow, entered by A
G. Guerard Jennie s., entered by r. NJ.
Demere; Zinga, entered by John H. Dews.
Third Class-Iertrude, entered by R. H
Turner; Marie, entered by B. E. Bee; Eettle,
entered by George w. Wylly.
Fourth Class-Moonshine entered by r.
NJ. Demerie; Louise, entered by L. A. Fall
CANT; Siren, entered by F. H. Thomson
Ruben, entered by F. Buchanan; Uncas.
entered by R. S. Claghorn; Undine, entered
by D. w. Mayer.
Fifth Class--Gussie, entered by P Powers;
Mankapoo, entered by j. A. Lille; Nina
entered by r. NJ. Demerie; Tycoon, entered
by Michael Joyce.
A special train will leave Anderson street
at noon for Isle of Hope, where the steamer
Pope Catlin will be in waiting for members
with families and their guests, Guests will
be expected TO wear their badges The race
viii be started at ! o'clock
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-08
THE FIRST OF THE SEASON.
The Ford Dramatic Association in
"The Marble Heart"

The Ford Dramatic Association in
"The Marble Heart"
The sale of reserved seats for the Ford
Dramatic Associations initial performances
of the season, tomorrow and Friday nights,
began at Davis Bros. yesterday morning
with a rush. The Fords are better organ
lied this season than they have ever been
and the management is counting on very
successful season. The final rehearsal of
the play will be held to-day.
1.-THE Marble Heart is one of the popular
plays of the day, and the Fords are capable
of producing it in manner that few com
panies can equal. One of the features of
the production will he Miss Molie
Maeder's song, "'Tis the Clink of
Gold You Love" in the second
act. Miss Maeder is the "Clementine,H of
the piece. II will be her first appearance
with the Fords. and also the first appearance
of Miss Baker, Miss White and Mr.. McCabe,
all of whom are artistsof recognized ability
and reputation. Mr. Lawrence Hanley,
who is well-known here, is the Raphael
of the play, and will be supported by the
two Doyles and other members of the asso-.
CiatiOn.